davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
ID ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

DICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC Schedule
commencing MAY Is. lsS7-eastern standard
time:
i:2j \. VI. leaves Byrd. Street station daily; stops
only at Ashland, Junction, Milford.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper TO
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at ll:i0 \. NJ.
llO1 4. NJ, leaves Byrd-Sueet station daily, eX-
cept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York az 1870 p. NJ, also by limited
~ $50 =. ".
$50 Z. NJ, leaves Byrd.Street station daily.
Sleeper 20 New ork
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
sleeper from New York.
9:9o p. ~, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops ut Fredericksburg, Milford. and
Junction. Slee DER from Washington.
Glj z. NJ, arrives at Byrl-Strect station daily
except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
LO)P. NJ, accommodation leaves Br0ad-Street
station: arrives az Ashland nj p. W.
6'oiP. NJ leaves Eliza; arrives a. Ashland al
c.-5 A. VI, accommodation, arrives at Broad
Street station; leaves Ashland at sol
\. VI.
j.59P. ", arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland at
5:l2 Z. VI.
e. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
J.. 7. d. MYERS, General superintendent no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

NUNNEL HUNS.
Train No. 20 makes connection at kcysylile
for Chase City aOd Clarksyille az Greensboro
for Durham and Raleigh daily except sunday.
aud all points on North Carolina Division, and
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. 90 makes connection az GrceusbOrO
for Raleigh, GOdsbOro, ami MOrchead city. AZ
Salisbury for Asheyille. Hot Springs, and oil
points In Western North Carolina; at Charlotte
with Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, sa-
yannah, lhomasyille, Ca, Jacksonville. and
other Florida points: also. with Carolina Cen
tral railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive AZ Richmond
6:l5 A. NJ. and 3i5 l.. VI.
BURKEviLLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond .....................'00 800 \. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
PERSONAL.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS THE AID
ii MINISrRATOR OF DAVID BRIDGES,
deceased, hereby give notice that all persons
Indebted TO him will como forward and settle,
aud all persons holding claims against him will
present the same 10 me. &. {. BRIDGES,
Administrator OF David Bridges. deceased
no z. ots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
FKfDAY. NOyFMnFR l. IN,

In pursuance Of the above decree we will sell
by auction, upon the Eromse5 on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
FOK KENr.

NOR RENT, NICE THIRDS
IL STREET RESIDENCE No. ), between II
Main aud Cary streets; rooms, kitchen, aud
bathroom. Now being put In perfect order
inducements for an immediate tenant
J. THOMPSON BROWN q Co.
noi.N lib Maln street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE
I At AUCTION.
By FrauA d. Hill Il Co,
Rcal Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,

Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
VERY VALUABLE BRIoK- STORE PROPERTY,
Nos ls9O. is22. AND 1924 EAST MAIN
STREET. BETWEEN
EIGHTEENTH
AND INETEENTU
STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED By =. ULMANS
Sons AND OTHERS,
AT AUCTION.
OS FRIDAY NOVEMBER IlTH,
al { O'clock =. NJ. on the premises, in tho suitof
H. ". Smith and diners rs. PhiiOmsHd ". SNiiM
0nd Others,
we will sell the very valuable REAL ESTATE
described In said suit, a. follows : All tLat GER
thereon. on north side 81 Main between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets. beginning 40 feet
from the northwest corner ~ Main and Nine
teenth streets. thence running westw irlly -
feet. ana back between parallel lines l55 feet TO
an alley 10 feet vide.
The improvements consist Of THREE STOCK
BRICK STORES-Nos leo and 1892 now Occu-
pied by S'UIman's Sons, and No. 1924 occupied
"a a clearinghouse. hi, property Is now well
rented. well built, and Is paying handsome
dividend on toe amount required 10 purchase
IT, Plat Of the properly will be shown on day
OF sale or sooner by auctioneers.
TERMS: one third cash balance in six, rwelye,
and eighteen months. with interest added from
day OF sale. and title retained I'll all the pur-
chase money Is paid and a conveyance ordered
by the Court
OHIO G. KEAN,
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR.,
tfOmmissiOror1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
DISSOLUTION & rAnrxERsuip

VHE FIRM OF DONENI y CO.,
Il doing business at the southwest corner Of
fnteenth and Franklin streets, 10 this day us
solved
The business viii be conunued at me OLD
staud by A. GERALIMI, who assumes All the
haoillues OF the late concern, and 10 Whom al
moneys due the same must be paid.
{. DOSENl,
A. GERALlMI.
October 81. 1887. no i-5t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
AucrIoH sALEs-ThIs pay
By sutton s Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lbs Main etrcCt

GALE AT AUCTION OF SMALL
- FRAME DETACHED DWELLING no. i2i5X
ST. JOHNS STREET. BETWEEN HILL AND
COUTTS STREETI-Atthe request OF the execu-
tor we shall offer for sale at public auction, on
the premises, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1855.
at O'Clock P. NJ. the above described PRO
PERTY. The lot fronts 20 feet on the east line
Of St. Johns street. and runs hack between irTegu-
lar lines about l5s feet. and measuring about Il
feet on its rear line, with frne dwelling thereon
four rooms and in good order.
TERMS; AZ sale. SUTTON y CO.
oc 20 AuctiOnecrs
A PPLES AND BANANAS WILL BE
: 4 sold TO-DAY Thursday at o'clock sharp.
Also, will sell on FRIDAY atl O'Clock sharp. at
Petersburg depot, ONE CAR OF FANCY AP-
PIES. CABBAGE, and ONIONS. All the trade
are Invited 10 attend l.. POW Frs,
o3-2t' Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
WORK. RIVER LINE-DAILY WA

l. WEST POlN1) EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fayOrite route 10 Baltimore. Tho steamers
on this liue are mOiels ~ beauty, elegance, and
comfort Leave Richmond 80 Z. NJ. and , T.. NJ,
arrive Baltimore $50 A. NJ. leave Baltimore r.
NJ, arrive Richmond "a. VI.
Fare Richmond 90 Baltimore Firtcl8s5. g.
second class. $50
The YORK. River Line affords superior aJyan-
tages TO the business world Ia enabling them %
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions and arrive al Baltimore early next
morning. after having enjoyed delightful
nights rest, free from the dust and noise 81 rail-
way travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond Crwenty-third
street ucpct neutrality-suspicious.. lab y. W.
Arrive Richmond llwenty-tbiTd
street depot observation-disclosures. t.lo y. VI,
Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Depot and tlcket-onico: root Virginia street
Uptown ONCE Corner Tenth and Main streets.
JAS l. TAILOR
General Passenger Agelt
j. :. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond Va.
SOL HAAS. Trafic Manager;
f. Is. THOMAS, General Manager. nOg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMeC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL.RAIL FASr-FRElGlr LINZ
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PIilLA-
DELPHlA, NEW YORK, AND
EASTERN AND WEST
ERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RiCI-
MOND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION
Correspondingly quick time TO other points
Through bills OF lading issued az low rates.
G. A. TAYLOR,
no2 General Freight Agent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
IVES QUESTIONED.
No Amount of 0uizzinE or ElectrsEitY Fan
Make Him Reveal AnythipE y

mako Him REVEAL Anything e
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The IvesE refef-
ence case was begun before ex-Judga
Noah Davis to-day. Mr.. Henry Saves
was placed on the witness: stand. Z He
w.s examined by Mr.. A sullivan, attor-
ney for Cromwell. Bs identhed tN
ledger opened by the fth ApTi /, ssh
end turned ever 10 the hssignas as icing
the current ledger Of sthe tirhl- He ,fe-
membered referring 70 the ledger pre-
ceding this one 8 shofi time before the
assignment was made He could not re-
when it was brought to him.
He believed that he referred to the nc
count Of enc of the partners, but he
was through. In response to Mr.. Adams,
his attorney, Mr.. Ives said there wes
nothing lacking in the books turned over,
which would prevent the assignee max
ing complete schedule. In reply to the
referee, who questioned Mr. Ives, he re
iterated that he knew nothing OF the
books stolen or how they were taken.
at is your duty to produce the books,
unless it Is out Of your power, and no
one will believe it is out OF your power
va s-AfC -OOll 1IGOOA'
81 submit that is not s fair remark,
coming from the referee" remarked Mr.
Adams.
81 make it for the protection OF the
witness. He is putting his assignment in
great jeopardy. If he knows anything
about the Whereabouts of the books, ne
should say so. I therefore repeat my
question, do you or do you rot possess 81 J
L0nm1EHD or inform
books?"
81 object" ssid Mr.. Adams.
dyes, l suppose So" quietly remarked
the referee.
Nj. Ives remarked tsintly thet he had
none whatever.
The referee piled question after ques-
ton to the witness, but failed to change
his statement.
Mr.. Adams moved TO strike out aIl
those questions and answers, but it was
denied. ...s-
Mr.. George Steyner was next called.
He had not seen the missing bookssfor a
long time before the assignment was
made. He did not know that any one had
particular supervision over the books.
The witness mad as much supervision as
any OF the partners. As soon as he
learned that the books were missing he
instituted search fer them. 81 ssk ed Mr..
Ives aud others If they had seen them, and
made personal search. / have no ideS
where the books ere. He mad them at
his house frequently, but they had been
returned and seen at the Office since"
At this juncture Mr.. Adams
moved for an adjournment.
While he was speaking flag staff on an
adjoining building WIS struck by light
ming. The report and fash Startled every
body in the room except Mr.. Ives. An
| adjournment was had.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
The Fort Won tn Markets,

BUTTER -lS62Oo per n creamery 2sc.
COFFEE-Rio. fair 19 &c; prime z23; choice
55c; Laguyra 20.o; Java Sic; Golden Rio
CHEESE-@ me better grades and Ohio factory
lOSlQhc; full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-CalifOTnia, 81 90 per 10 lbs.
CANNED GOODS-Prlces per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 SIS; peaches, standard,
Bs, 81 60; 3 h 81 30, seconds, . ts, 81 sos bs
81 30; green cages S: gooseberries 81 So rssp-
berries 81 so; green peas 81 l06l so; tomatoes,
standard, lbs 81 10; seconds, lbs 6; bs
81 40; green corn 81 1901 so; oysters, full
weight. ! b 9O695c; 2 Ii 81 75GI 80; 1t. w.t. Is
So lbs 8; salmon, l ID 81 70; lbs S;
mackerel / 81 go; sardines, american, IS 81
case; imported So Scala 90 CaGe Eagle con-
densed milk S. %.
EGGS-9C per dozen.
FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES - Lemons,
81 seas 80 per bon; peaches, one-tnird bu.
65Oc; tomatoes, one third bu. boxes, 8 %
! so; potatoes, northern, s. 10 per on: onions,
in bbs, medium bbls, S. so; large LIMA &C;
bananas. 81 03G4 30 per bunch.
FLOUR-BesI patents, g ~ per leo lbs; half
patents, s. IS third grade, & 10.
FUEL-McAlIlster coal, car load on track, at
yard Sc 90, delivered Sc 50; McAlhster coal, %
10 tons, at yard s. 25, delivered IS IS; nc us
ter coal, 10 tons, at yard So 80, delivered
81 Is; McAltste- coal Ton, at yard - IS; deiiv-
cred s. so: McAister coaI, = ton, ct yaTC IS 50,
delivered 81 %; McAlllster coal. y ton at yard
81 T5 delivered 2 10; AicAllster coal lesa tAgn
] :
coal, .92s, ct YARD Sll ~. daiivered 81 90;
/ Pennsylvania hard Coal, ton, al ysro 81 20,
delivered ST. 50; Pennsylvania hard coal. \
ton, st yard Sc 90, delivered % 80; 5lacasmith
coal, ton, at yard 81 GO, delivered 81 -
| Co-d wood. co.'s, delivered 81 c2: core wood,
! X coyd, delivered s. 2t; stoFe wood, cord,
I delivered 50 10; stove wood, Il core, delivered
/ s. IS.
GRAIN AND EEEDSgUFF6-Q!uot2 ne
/ low are on grain from ,stese. IN carload If IS
corn and oats are Sc per busael lower tr an
! quoted.
Corn~Bulk shelled, 57Ic; sack snelled. 6oHc.
! Oats-Bulk. 25G27Ac.
Bran--7Uc per hundred.
Hay-Loose local, 81 0GSs 90; Johnson ana
Hill county, ST 00s13 90; best, sis 006l6 90.
Barley-65c per bushel.
Rye-sl per bushel.
Alfalfa-14c per pound.
Holland herEings-Kegs, 81 5OG1 10.
| Dried herrings Per box, 4Oc.
Bologna sausage, Ike.
Bnckwheat four-l6 CD cases, S. %. % s. D
Is.
Meat-sugar cured hams lac; sugar cured
( breakfast bacon l2Ac; short clear bacon 10hc
short clear dry salt 9xc
! Lard-Tlerce, 7hci So d cans. Ike: 2Q-n cana
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
BALD KNOBBERSs
Their Trial Begun at Ozark, sIo First
Plea of Guilty.

IicH VI
OZARK, Mo, Aug. 23.-The Bald Knob
bers are again in Ozark, and the first day
Of the trial found the courtroom filed
with spectators. The Sheriff stole q
march on the populace by announcing
that the prisoners would not be brought
from Springfield until Monday, and early
Sunday morning he stepped from the
tram with the captive regulators. Word
soon few to their families and friends,
and the iail was crowded with women
and children, VINO pressed their troubled
faces against the bars OF the iail il their
efforts to get nearer. The men. sccus-
toned TO active life, showed the
effects of their confinement In
narrow cells. The brorzed fecrs
had assumed q paleness, and their
manners were less careless. Judge Hib-
bard opened court ct l O'Clock Monday.
He instructed the grand sy that they
had better opportunity TO investigate
the acts CT Christian county regulators
than the former inquiring tribunal pos
sessed, as the backbone of the organiZg-
/ ton had been broken. Several motions
to quash minor indictments were filed,
among them being some that had signi-
! fed willingness TO testify for the state.
At O'Clock, while court was in session,
wild, weird scene occurred at the Jail
The wife of William Stanley rushed in
frenzy from her sick bed and the fran
tic shire Ks Of the poor woman disturbed
/ the sombre town. As she ran towards
the Jail, with her arms outstretched,
/ praying to heaven to protect the limo
cent and save her impris-
oned husband, her cries were
taken up by other women and chill
dren, and an excited crowd gathered
around the jail, gazing awe-stricken st
the tragic spectacle. The crszed woman
eXhorted the crowd for several minutes
in the most fervid manner, and was led
way exhausted. Just before court adj
iourned John Wilson threw himself upon
the mercy of the'court, pleading guilty to
whipping Green Walker. As this is the
first plea Of guilty for the Bald Knobbers,
and as there ere about ntnty- i've similar
charges pending, the decision of the court
is looked upon with deep anxiety. Viii
1 son IS a Baptist preacher.
| OZARK, Mo, Aug. 24.-Thc bald knob
| bers to-day pleaded guilty to whipping 8
man. All but one of them were remanded
! for sentence on Saturday. The one who
was sentenced was given fine OF S. and
costs. The case Of seventeen of the bald
| konbbers, charged with the murder OF
Green and Edens, will begin Friday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Y.iHn Stock MarRet.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Aug. observation-disclosures
$500; shipments $500; market opened slow and
stead and closed strong and shade higher for
good q"aity; good 10 choice corn fed 81 100
- 00d2 60; feeding steers = 90o3 20; cows
81 t0O2 90; grass range steers = lOG3 20.
HOgs-Receipts 800: shipments 700; market
strong, 5G lgG higher; gOOu to choice 8 2JG5 4Os
common to medium 81 9Oa5 20; skips and pigs
50 co to 81 -. She ep-Receipts goo; shinments
1909; market steady good TO choice g 2jG3 T5;
common 10 medium - coos 90
ST. LOWS, MO, Aug. 4.-Catte-Rece lpts
100; shipments 200; market active and strong:
fair 10 choice natives steers g 900 90;
butchers steers, fair to choice, 81 400 %,
feeders, fair to good, = SOGG -, Texan and
indians, common grass 10 good COrn-fed , 200
60 Hogs-ReCeipts 22OO; shiDmentf. 100 !;
market active and stronger; ranging from
81 4OG5 - Sheep-Eeceipts ! 90; snip mepts.
290O; market firm; fair to prime 81 l; 'G4 10;
lambs % c0G4 so
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-feeyCs - Rece ipts %
cars for the market 40 cars to- slaughte rers di
rect, and 81 for expectation; u -Eket act .ge and
firm and higher; native steers range from
4 zoo 90. Five cars of Teyes steers went at
81 30. SDeep-Rereipts J., 20; good offerings
sold affair prices inferior and eommf N had TO
be forced oil at low figures; poor to prime
sheep . 9OG5 To- poor laTt5 r 5OGI 90.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. c4-Cattle = Receipts
100; shIpm ents 1900; market Irregular ;shipping
steers, g OO05 20 LstOCkers md feed srs, 81 COO
30; COWS, bulls and mixed, = 70 % > co; Dexas
cattle Il S5G3 so. Hogs-Iecelpts Is, 900; market
slow and a shade over; Dric es ranged
shipments 1900; market, aDo ut steady
s. 600 s.; western q CJ@S St5 ] exams, - 81
as So; lambs, 81 OOG5 y. y speci II cable frou
London quotes a large general sur ply O. cattle
the market was about stea =; g0 ID to. choice
American steers HOAX pE: 20 Ind Fad esti-
mated dead Weipht
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
q Knnch Sale.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 24.-This
morning Mr.. r. r, Claridge consumms-
ted one of the most important real estate
sales that has taken place here for some
time. This was the delivery of Captain
Sheperd's well-known ranch in Buchell
county. The ranch consists of $1,000
acres, al fenced, and has been pur-
chased by Messrs. j. T. Cook and K.
Thompson, who represent Chicago syn
dicate, for 100000. This amount
included the purchase money
for q 900 head of sheep
that are on the ranch. 1t is
the purpose of this wealthy syndicate to
mske material improvements and sddi-
lions to those already existing, and steps
will be Immediately taken to increase the
water supply. The ranch will be stocked
with high grade cattle and great many
more sheep. This is the first visit of
Messrs. Cook and Thompson to Texas.
They say they ere amazed st the grand
developments which the state is capable
of. They ere highly pleased with their
purchase
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
THE BABCOCK MURDER.

Bebcock's Friends Desire to Suppress Mtas
Dodge's Defense.
GARDNER, ILL, Aug. 2+.-Excitement
here oyer the Babcock murder has pretty
much subsidized. Miss Dodge, who was
arrested yesterday, waived hearing to-
day, and was held in $1,000 bond for ap-
pearsnce before the Grand jury. The &C
ton OF her attorneys in waving q hear
ing is said 10 be due to an arrangement
made with BGbcock's friends in order to
suppress the defense she would wage.
This practically settles the mysterious
murder of Babcock, and it is very doubt
full il anything further Will ever be done
ii the matter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

agency had been seen making their way
toward Colorow's camp on Milk river.
This news is Of such serious character
that General Reardon, who is camped
about twenty-five miles from here with
company of militia, will at once move to
Meeker for the better protection of the
town. It is rumored that Chepita, the
widow Of Ouray, the most powerful
chief who ever ruled over the Utes, was
killed by the Sheriff's party at one Of the
first encounters with the Indians. If
such is the case serious trouble cannot
he avoided
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Run Into a Freight Train.

WHEELING, W. VA, Aug. 24.-Emi-
grant train No. So, coming west, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, this morn
ing ct O'Clock ran into freight train No
So at Easton siding, twenty miles east OF
this city. Al Smith, engineer Of the emf
grant train, and Isaac Arbsthnott, his
fireman, were instantly killed. The en-
gineer and fireman of the freight train
are only slightly injured. Fifteen of the
emigrants were seriously but none were
fatally hurt. They have been taken to
Cameron for surgical attention. The
accident was the result Of misinterpreta-
ton OF orders on the part of the engineer
of the freight train, who thought he had
right of wsy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
ESTRAY&
Couuty CLERK, TarIant coalsty, !
Marriage as a Partnership.
Pail Mall Gazette,


Marriage Is still only toopften bar
Il, gu. at least it is no lo1gsz . one-
I'D bargain. Il is tending towsrd the
:! true Ideal of lifelong companion
- partnership on equal terms,
= equal give-and-tske OIL both sides.
men no longer feel bound to rem
: hist implicit obedience which
: considered de rigUeur N our great
-4-lIot2er's days, snd men no longer
-'ssSs.ly demand il. Husbands, more
~ are oeginning to learn that their
-s duty IS not "to lock after" their
s. The very sentence is indicative
lie most CHASTITY misrepresentation Of
!, Whole Idea of matrimony. The gen.
- feeling of society condemns
lan who lives to rule his
On the same principle as a
S-a rules his hsrem. And indeed the
-'@ scheme Of modern life makes it
,:4cs..y impossible for him to do so.
-Aiilea woman enjoys as a rule COM
~.s liberty during the lifelong day, and
: - night it is frequently impossible
busy man to escort his wife.
: everything turns on the rela
y 9etween the married couple. Ii
-. =. IS really in love with the man she
rrS,..ss, she may be trusted with any
>,,-2t Of subsequent freedom. II not,
a1a therefore We say that the in
.-.-oIS snd worldly parents who are
,..aSl9.e for the great majority OF ILL
,s''s,ed unions are also responsible for
many evil results which are to
sen IN society st this day. For ii
- -!Sct hist rows Of English girls ere as
;, - iorced into marriage as the French
"lose husband Is selected While she
's Il her convent. Not by main
s9 lo-but by the whole tone
~ss education, by the exsgger-
iea1 of being an old maid; by
r,v2vlous necessity of making way for
...aoger sister, by the persistent schem-
w Der parents and by her own longing
~. e.nancipstion. For marriage I'M
s..s.'eoly does mean emancipation to
~ Eomen; snd it is precisely those
s.ook forward TO it most who are
=! 70 make the worst use of it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
A Chinese COMPLEXION,

Dressmakers have found means to reIe-
gate the Jersey to the cast of fashion de-
partment. Was here ever q garment
that showed to such advantage an elegant
figure, or so well hide the detects Ct :,
clumsy one. The stout were under 80
temptation to squeeze, the arms and
chest were free, ana the liberty one
enjoyed in the neatest-htting of Jackets
induced q sense of weIl-oeng that pro
noted good spirits and the How of soul,
If not of wit The jersey has been for
three years in high favor, bat it did not
suit the mantua-mskers and so they nave
cCnspired 10 dethrone IT,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

in spite of oyeEcrowding TO a degree
elsewhere unknown, and indescrib.bly
filthy surroundings, the Chinese have
remained healthy. The only sanitary re-
deeming festuce Of their lives is The
almost universal use of tea as 8
beverage-that is to say, Of water that
mas been boiled. This lesson IN practical
sanitation is of more value than anything
brought forth by our numerous boards of
health, national, state or municipal. Ia
the presence of an epidemic of cholera,
typhoid fever or dysentery, the wIsest
precsution 10 take against Infection
would be to boil slI fluids used for drink
ing purposes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

Since e1- Minister S. S. Cox left Con-
stantinople he has been in receipt OF
newspapers printed in various eastern
languages. Persian, Arabic, Turkish and
Greek journals and others III more OBJ
scure tongues reach him frequently, and
ne bids fair TO become one of the most
accomplished liDguists in the country. In
fact, so cloysd is he WITH eastern erudi-
ton that he avoids the Oriental hotel al
Coney Island aud registers st the Man
| haitian.